how to hack into a cisco 2960 switch without using a password

Bypassing (recovering) a cisco router or switch password is pretty easy to do.

Here is how it can be done:

• First, we need to reboot the router/switch and interrupt the boot sequence by hitting CRTL+BREAK key. After doing this, we will enter something that is called a ROM monitor mode
• Next, we need to change the configuration register to turn on the bit 6 with the value “0x2142”. The bit 6 is turned off by default. Its default value is “0x2102”.

To turn the bit 6 on, let’s issue the following command :  confreg 0x2142

• After turning the bit 6 on, we need to reset the device by issuing  this command : reset
• Because no startup configuration is loaded at this point, the router will ask you if you want to use setup mode, answer no
• Next, hit Enter to enter user mode
• Next, type enable and hit Enter to go into privileged mode

Note: Notice here that you have not been prompted for a password when entering the privileged mode

• Next, we need to save our new configuration by typing this command: copy startup-config running-config

Note: At this point you can feel free to set a new password.

• Finally, we need to change the configuration register back to the default one by turning off the bit 6 . To do so, type these following commands:

config t

config-register 0x2102

how to hack into your friend pc from your own pc using comand prompt

Connect to Remote Computer

Step

Open the Search charm on your current computer and search for "command prompt." Click "Command Prompt" to open the Command Prompt window.

Step

Type "mstsc /v:" without quotes. Use the remote computer's IP address in place of "." Press "Enter."

Step

Type in the username and password for the user you set up on the remote computer. Press "Enter" to connect.

How to bypass passcode lock screens on iPhones and iPads

With iOS 11, you can still bypass the iPhone lock screen and trick Siri into getting into a person's phone. The bypass is the same as it was in the earlier version of the operating system:

• Press the home button using a finger not associated with your fingerprint authentication, prompting Siri to wake up.
• Say to Siri: Cellular data.

Siri then opens the cellular data settings where you can turn off cellular data.

As was the case before, anyone can do this. It doesn't have to be the person who "trained" Siri.

By also turning off Wi-Fi, you cut off her connectivity access. You will get an error saying, “Siri not available. You are not connected to the internet.” But you don’t care about that error because you have already bypassed the iPhone lock screen.

Other privacy holes remain

Also still an issue: Anyone can use Siri to read your new/unread text messages, send text messages and see your most recent phone call.

To do that, again prompt Siri to wake up using a finger not associated with the phone's authentication. Then say, “Read messages,” and Siri will read any unread text messages from the lock screen. Say, "Send a text message [person's name]," and Siri will let you dictate a message and send it. Say, "Show me recent calls," and Siri will display your most recent phone call

   

iOS 10.3.2

Apple still has not patched the hole allowing you to bypass the iPhone lock screen. As of iOS 10.3.2 (and the 10.3.3 beta), you can still trick Siri into getting into a person’s iPhone.

It works like this:

• Press the home button using a finger not associated with your fingerprint authentication, prompting Siri to wake up.
• Say to Siri: Cellular data.

Siri will then open the cellular data settings where you can turn off cellular data.

Anyone can do this—it doesn’t have to be the person who “trained” Siri.

By also turning off Wi-Fi, you cut off her connectivity access. You will get an error saying, “Siri not available. You are not connected to the internet.” But you don’t care about that error because you have already bypassed the iPhone lock screen.

Not only can someone trick Siri to turn off cellular data, but they can trick her to read unread text messages and post to Facebook—a major privacy issue.

To do it, again prompt Siri to wake up using a finger not associated with the phone's authentication. Then say, “Read messages,” and Siri will read any unread text messages from the lock screen. Or say, “Post to Facebook,” and Siri will ask you what you want to post to Facebook.

We tested this with a staffer’s iPhone 7, with someone other than the iPhone owner giving the commands. Siri let the person right in.

While we wait for Apple to patch the hole, your best option is to disable Siri from the lock screen.